Bedroom - mediterranean dark wood floor bedroom idea with beige walls and a standard fireplace

Inspiration for a huge french country enclosed and formal dark wood floor living room remodel in Denver with a standard fireplace, beige walls, a stone fireplace and no tv

Lauren Pressey Photography
Inspiration for a coastal light wood floor kitchen remodel in Los Angeles with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, white backsplash, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Photos are of one of our customers' finished project. We did over 90 beams for use throughout their home :) When choosing beams for your project, there are many things to think about. One important consideration is the weight of the beam, especially if you want to affix it to your ceiling. Choosing a solid beam may not be the best choice since some of them can weigh upwards of 1000 lbs. Our craftsmen have several solutions for this common problem. One such solution is to fabricate a ceiling beam using veneer that is "sliced" from the outside of an existing beam. Our craftsmen then carefully miter the edges and create a lighter weight, 3 sided solution. Another common method is "hogging out" the beam. We hollow out the beam leaving the original outer character of three sides intact. (Hogging out is a good method to use when one side of the beam is less than attractive.) Our 3-sided and Hogged out beams are available in Reclaimed or Old Growth woods.

Inspiration for a transitional dark wood floor dining room remodel in Minneapolis

Transitional concrete floor kitchen photo in Austin with a farmhouse sink, open cabinets, multicolored backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Custom home Studio of LS3P ASSOCIATES LTD. | Fred Martin Photography
Inspiration for a timeless medium tone wood floor and brown floor sunroom remodel with a standard ceiling and a stone fireplace

Inspiration for a small timeless home design remodel in Charlotte

Photos are of one of our customers' finished project. We did over 90 beams for use throughout their home :) When choosing beams for your project, there are many things to think about. One important consideration is the weight of the beam, especially if you want to affix it to your ceiling. Choosing a solid beam may not be the best choice since some of them can weigh upwards of 1000 lbs. Our craftsmen have several solutions for this common problem. One such solution is to fabricate a ceiling beam using veneer that is "sliced" from the outside of an existing beam. Our craftsmen then carefully miter the edges and create a lighter weight, 3 sided solution. Another common method is "hogging out" the beam. We hollow out the beam leaving the original outer character of three sides intact. (Hogging out is a good method to use when one side of the beam is less than attractive.) Our 3-sided and Hogged out beams are available in Reclaimed or Old Growth woods.

Inspiration for a mid-sized rustic master bedroom remodel in San Diego with beige walls

Walk-in closet - mid-sized country gender-neutral light wood floor and brown floor walk-in closet idea in Boston with open cabinets and white cabinets

Photo by: Joshua Caldwell
Large elegant enclosed light wood floor and brown floor living room photo in Salt Lake City with a music area, beige walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and no tv

Chuck Carver- Photographer Brickhouse- Architect Beth Hanson- Interior Designer
Inspiration for a rustic staircase remodel in Minneapolis

Custom cabinetry for the tv cabinet with pickled ash stain. Exposed rustic pine beams Custom shiplap walls
Inspiration for a farmhouse light wood floor and brown floor family room remodel in Atlanta with white walls

1950s open concept porcelain tile living room photo in Phoenix with white walls

Inspiration for a huge coastal open concept dark wood floor living room remodel in Charleston with white walls, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

Matthew Millman
Inspiration for a country u-shaped medium tone wood floor kitchen remodel in San Francisco with shaker cabinets, white cabinets, wood countertops, an island and stainless steel appliances

Brian Vanden Brink
Mid-sized beach style open concept light wood floor living room photo in Boston with white walls and no fireplace

Ward Jewell, AIA was asked to design a comfortable one-story stone and wood pool house that was "barn-like" in keeping with the owner’s gentleman farmer concept. Thus, Mr. Jewell was inspired to create an elegant New England Stone Farm House designed to provide an exceptional environment for them to live, entertain, cook and swim in the large reflection lap pool. Mr. Jewell envisioned a dramatic vaulted great room with hand selected 200 year old reclaimed wood beams and 10 foot tall pocketing French doors that would connect the house to a pool, deck areas, loggia and lush garden spaces, thus bringing the outdoors in. A large cupola “lantern clerestory” in the main vaulted ceiling casts a natural warm light over the graceful room below. The rustic walk-in stone fireplace provides a central focal point for the inviting living room lounge. Important to the functionality of the pool house are a chef’s working farm kitchen with open cabinetry, free-standing stove and a soapstone topped central island with bar height seating. Grey washed barn doors glide open to reveal a vaulted and beamed quilting room with full bath and a vaulted and beamed library/guest room with full bath that bookend the main space. The private garden expanded and evolved over time. After purchasing two adjacent lots, the owners decided to redesign the garden and unify it by eliminating the tennis court, relocating the pool and building an inspired "barn". The concept behind the garden’s new design came from Thomas Jefferson’s home at Monticello with its wandering paths, orchards, and experimental vegetable garden. As a result this small organic farm, was born. Today the farm produces more than fifty varieties of vegetables, herbs, and edible flowers; many of which are rare and hard to find locally. The farm also grows a wide variety of fruits including plums, pluots, nectarines, apricots, apples, figs, peaches, guavas, avocados (Haas, Fuerte and Reed), olives, pomegranates, persimmons, strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, and ten different types of citrus. The remaining areas consist of drought-tolerant sweeps of rosemary, lavender, rockrose, and sage all of which attract butterflies and dueling hummingbirds. Photo Credit: Laura Hull Photography. Interior Design: Jeffrey Hitchcock. Landscape Design: Laurie Lewis Design. General Contractor: Martin Perry Premier General Contractors